The Esquiline Venus is sometimes considered a female version of this statue since it is performing a similar action.  One marble version of this statue features a cloak and quiver resting on its tree-stump support, suggesting that the central figure is Apollo.  That version, housed in the National Archaelogical Museum of Athens, is missing its forearms and hands. This statue stands in contrapposto, and the ball of his right foot barely rests on the base of the statue.  His head is turned to the right and tilted down as his arms are lifted up with the titular item in both hands as he ties it around his head, a pose meant to convey suitable modesty at a moment of glory.  Along with the spear bearer Doryphoros and the discus bearer Discophorus, it completes its creator's Canon.  For 10 points
The Esquiline Venus is sometimes considered a female version of this statue since it is performing a similar action.  One marble version of this statue features a cloak and quiver resting on its tree-stump support, suggesting that the central figure is Apollo.  That version, housed in the National Archaelogical Museum of Athens, is missing its forearms and hands. This statue stands in contrapposto, and the ball of his right foot barely rests on the base of the statue.  His head is turned to the right and tilted down as his arms are lifted up with the titular item in both hands as he ties it around his head, a pose meant to convey suitable modesty at a moment of glory.  Along with the spear bearer Doryphoros and the discus bearer Discophorus, it completes its creator's Canon.  For 10 points, name this young victorious athlete by Polykleitos.
The Esquiline Venus is sometimes considered a female version of this statue since it is performing a similar action.  
{Diadumenos} or {Diadem} Bearer (accept equivalents)